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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY o, 1892.v Zs tke sy 'f e StivesXiy Sist 12. Bewit4ij Diy-rrrs tie PSMe Sausoa."Yen -Kill continue to act. I hear,a the aceat of the party. I supposeve will jret Biaiae to recoCTtre therepoblie immediately after the peoplehaw proefcunied it. The "InkedII. laW.tfceHa-Uftevtebie Theto overthrowerCaUkk a repablie.3S oaear w Feoraary. and- a.- liat tbe revolationiits3. -fet mit voted lor:? e p ii ami eketioc. TheFiiantl any Qe theas a pretest for eizinr the; : - -Je pretense of siiacr eat- If assBred of the. t the Gimt Powers thez scs-wswld pcsceed at oocexx - -x Oeeec- There is soere--s sox that the United-e-kuc sappcrt the presentlie ikkz mviiirr u .tr-ily has ieiayed the revola-- tLe leaders have decided toaid Srhtic -chat they be- x' lie rickli f the Haisraii-Tl-v -srL -ioe soaad the siocan.the F'-P!"'K- of Juretga (especiallyeoee m she adiaimstra32uzscf sovemsrent hassitrvesT and seiBietonriwi. ausbt eet the hands- the late that has be-at the hand of Gerjk rjocht iarse ioefccioaithe Rvoicti(MUt&.- -nZ ptraow: advocate efs Robert W. Wilcox, a,j luw, "sdho oace beforer: : establish remABe iaHe s stowed and hfcrbJv: T e World prists herewith,c cf the writer, soese Jet--ji'Z cy Wiiawc U CaptainoreM. of WasbiKtoa.. - - Xisteter of King Kalai tsaeaeeotof the reros - the Uaiied states.-w- lh exact coodi---Ti the beaatifal gardes.Pacifiei. - ' H tiaiaia. Atxz. 29d,X 5 -te as loilows:- is. "5 otX Yoax last letterEverything here is very: Basa- Ki Leo. the oaly- ciaiHr here, is awidD?. Ffease do aae a i&vor,t oescriody eae&deetiil.M- Blatae aad try to learns s a.joc; Hvraii whether, in"x- pir iawatcd aa iadepeodwith Hav?aii&nsasaii MiaKters, the faileds -c .1 Interfere, as she did inrevvteeton. by faraisb-,.;ooaries foreicners inwitb aad eootroUinr toe- . vntii m. roaaas et sa-Or. if the H&waiattts. rx.Mm aaotfaw Kiaf from-ace. ooe af pesfseetahle.- sympathy with the UaiIfs -wba woeM ccrtail the. r-1 poodesaaoe ia this eoaa-States woafat uuer-BUanr's views fHy a.ad. sl - . that I am the oaly trueFiutad States in Hoao-sJ of the present Qaeeo,li . bat for the sake ofs aad the iadepi'adfnei: at- asat they aiast be de-as yrTT" is ia Eax- r toe -B tKinl taiawa. of thev: are teaehia? her to look. :': her eoantiys protee-i.-r.tCoaaaabsiooerheie- c to do wnh it. His son- -ri to a daughter of A- J- tae father of lrineessl -i can see lor yonrself js. i.. wili, be ia the fatare.nsare foolish orders from the ministerI ranti idea for the ca.ase of the people.ee?t was."Koeset AV. Wxlcox.P. 5. The 3S. party don't vrautyoe to let themissiooaries know whenthe repabltc is to pe established- Theyare to be kept in t-e dark until thepeople are ready tc crash the Queenaat her missionary adherents- Charlie AVMson Is now the Queen's bestaaa. He is di-.-tatisc everythingiron the Pakee.'- Hoxowjlu, Oct. IS."BiiiK 3Ioke"oc I think youst have Blame this time.JJatt 5niith .eaves here for "Washington with sccie missionary instnie-tians-The Q -en is as unpopular asever, aad is 1 deaf to her friends.The people art? looking for a newrater, a repc: . .can of their own race.The idea . ' having a republic iscrowing in popularity, and you willhear soon that the" natives havethrown thc.r Queen aside for a President be:we2 now and the elections.The newsrapers here are fall of republican " ieas. They have openedtheir eyes."The government ef the Queen isvery wii. and likely to be overthrown a: any time. She has menof no tenor and no principle for chiefadvisors, besides her weak-kneedMinisters. The people are disgustedwith tc-e whole government."W.tfc best wishes,"Robert V. Wilcox."arear-with- i-4ii. It feaaty a qaes-I:.t -iea the Bhetish will-vu-. .r here ia their own- - .1 -n't A -oaairhiri to!- Tjp.4 aaVaaeee ia awwer. 'y airazioo for fiawaui.. i.i.:- liiick. fc ia a tadieai 'i-ediattly . froai waatt waia- iversoie&t toasCroar and '-: otijiil svTKtmuhi .1 'e peop.e. or to a zepabh. !- -he-: to yoa.Boeorr W. Wnoox.""HoKOLCl.r, OcU 17,"Deab Mobeko: I have jus: heardthat M Jtt Smith is going to Washington to make a treaty with a bayonet : .aase, so as to get the UnitedStates to protect the missionaryplanters and tneir tool, tne tiueen, inspite f the wishes of the people.This .s another scheme to destroythe pians of the National Party forrepooijc."I hear that you have been askedto gv at aaee to Mr. Blaine and askniiE, etc"Yoars, etc.,"Bobeet W. Wilcox.''Acroooc of the above letter, theAssociated Press sent oat from Washington, November 27, this dispatch:Dr. ilott Smith, a member of theCabinet of the Queen, of the Hawaiian Islands, has, with a representative of the U. S- signed treaty providing for absolute free trade betweenthe two eoontries. The President hasnot yet signed the treaty.To a friend in New York ilr. iloreae has written some very interestiag letters concerning the conditionof alEurs in EawaiL Under date ofNovember 2& he wrote:The revolution will not be sprunguntil I have received assurances fromMr. Blaine that the United Statesasvy will not be allowed to interfereia the domestic affairs, of Hawaii,aad that no rounds of ammunition,arms, sailors nor marines will beloaned to the missionary ring inHoooIbIh in the event of a revolution. It is a shame for the UnitedStates to play the part of a policeman in the Hawaiian Islands. Bydoing so the United States imposesupon the Hawaiian people a mean,rapacious, eruel, hypocritical andtyrannical missionary rule, which isthe worst calamity that ever befellthe raee.The missionaries are at the botteei of all the government troubles inHawaii, as well as in Japan, Corea,China, Si&m, Samoa, and everywhere they go. Tbey go to a countrywith a carpet-bag rilled with Biblesand mortgage blanks, with whichthey take possession of the land oftfceBativcs. The missionaries preachon ceadsys in the churches, do everykind of worldly tricks and traffic intheir shops daring the week andmeddle in poUties with their intrigaes all the year round. If Mr.Blaine complies with the wishes oithe asisssiocaries through the Rev.Mott Smith, who is noV in Washington, by including a bayonet clausein s treaty with Hawaii, be willcommit worse than a blander acrime.'The missionaries are no longerAmerieaa cittzess, for they, for proveaderaad for pay, have taken oiticein Hawaii and have taken the oath ofatlegi&aee to the Hawaiian Crown.Claals Sareckels is regarded in Hawaiias a Dotefa crner grocer.Tfee bayonet chute I have referredto is aa-American, inhuman, tyrannical aad dishonest and oogbt to be deBooacea. It is an outrage apon a good,peaeefai, warm hearted and honest-rot QaeT-at tier at Li!- d waet. a.-. --to, a Sell ita inwhotoEaia-mEacjaaii.'4oS'- The uttivvs aad ;rt t z- ig r - toKica- jjt tae-t..t-r in striviae to-j t- v et it rnminf- p. The vaeea is- veeigs that'-T-'-1 "-1 - -zue of HawaiL-are.y w nttssiorries- iaa la her real- - fhe misi I H, bat itift-ra; ! r 0fcaL Itasxiifet siasry for ooe. . : ::-.: w . d eacainr tbeir- - t.i- -jsjt alaatatioQ. j-- ne agaiast ttkt rvvo--. a4. raxheriair the Eac-. Had a way tm brizhre.- .ar of ercry owe petriotj. z. '-nty of the aaasses are withx party fe that the repeb" -: t nwiflaiaioi at aaee.- -- - W sarpsfce a voa hearmoan, ar mkh three' .-at the Bwaaveeaam.at has. d- Iheelearfoewfflckaesr--ryTa tfcerepHaV wfEsrg otjare flat. The Oaeea Usnore use ia aay4dv ef the Vaca. parryThe afissionary rale, with its in-trkraa-,rapacity, greediness, robberyaad vyraany is nabearable. ClaesSpteekefc is the biggest rsbUer oftbeat all oatside of-the missionaryring.The U.S. Govern meat is badlyrepraseaied ia Hawaii by small andlaeoaipeteot nwaocb as Mrtevens,the Miaister, aad the Rev. Mr. Severance for Consnl-GeoeraL Mr. Biainehas bees misted eooeernin? Hawaii,or has been kept in the dark concerntag the true cooditioa of affairs. Unpardonable, costly and hamiliatiogbiaaaVers. Tuese bleeders made theU.S. the laagbiag stock of the nativesof Hawaii as welfaa foreigners. TheAmerieaa Minister aad the ConsulGeaenlaretbe tools of tbeHagiishia Hooolela. The idea of the representatives of a great country beingoed as cats' paws bv English renegaae! "Class Spreekeis and the Amerieanliag are ss&i for oppresiing the Hawaiiaas aad for sustaining the inijoities of the Hngiish and ClansVpackets' own moaoply."Coasol-Geaeral Severe nee is amissionary: I knew him in Hawaiiin severaleapticities as amissionary,as a Hawaiian Custom House employee, as an auctioneer, as a peddleraod as Hawaiian Consul in SanFrano Severance is no longer anAmerican citizen, because he becamea Hawaiian subject years ago. It is adisgrace that he should be the UnitedStates Coasnl-General at Honolulu,especially as he is an underling ofthe English and of the missionariesand of dans Spreckels.'Tfce Sandwich Islands are the Keyof the Pacific. Very soon they willbecome an Eusrlish colony if the people of Hawaii do not obtain control ofthe islands themselves. The bureaucracy at the State Department keepsSecretary Blaine in the dark. He isalmost an. invisible person. It iseasier to obtain an audience with thePope than with him."A condition of affairs similar tothat in Hawaii exists in Samca. wherethe Germans have obtained control, tothe detriment of commerce, presthreand influence of the United States.just as the English have done in Hawaii."The natives of Hawaii feel verybitterly towards the missionaries.The Islands have been overrun withthem for many years. They are notregular denominational missionariessent out and supported by establishedchurches, but independent ministers,many of them never ordained asclergymen, who perhaps went to theIslands to become rich. They havetaken possession of a large quantityof the best land belonging to the natives." FROM THE H1L0 RECORD.Politieal Eappeninss A Mysterious Disappearance.IVLTflUL.Commenting on the nominationsJor nobles, the Record ssys: Mr.Young, although not a resident of ourisland, is a man whom we believewill work for the interests of this island. His record -as a noble in thesession of 1S57-SS shows him to be afair, honest man, not afraid to statehis convictions on any subject. Hisattitude on the Chinese question is of3 conservative character; From whatwe know of his views, he is in favorof Chinese restriction, but still feelsas though we must not shut down soclose that we will not be able to getcheap labor from that country, ifneeded. We do not think there isany danger of his doing anything inthat line that would be detrimentalto the best interests of the country.Mr. Young has large interests iii ouijdistrict, and will do all in his powerto help on anything wanted for thedistrict, or for the whole island. Wehope that his nomination will be sustained by the votes of our island.As to Mr. Marsdeu, his record during the session of 1SS0 showed him tobe a man of enlarged views. Although in some instances we felt thathe mlsht have voted differently, stillwe think him to have been one of thesoundest men that we had in thatlegislature. We believe he has theinterests of our island at heart, andwill do all he can to further them.He thoroughly believes in good government, and'that a part of good government is to pusk our public improvements. With two such men elected, ournoble list for this island will show agoodly array of honest men. Withsuch "men in the legislature, therecan be no fear of bad lesislation.Wilcox and Bill White held forthat the Court House last evening toabout fifty natives and toreigners.Wilcox's "speech, as far as we canlearn, consisted of praising up Wilcoxas a "model man." Paha!The Portuguese held a meeting afew evenings ago at the Court House,and decided not to vote for any nativeHawaiian representative of the BushWilcox party. They are sound.The three most prominent candidates for Central Hilo are Kekohou,Kauwila and Mossman. Of the threewe think Kekohou the most reliableman, and hope that he may be elected.From North Hilo the prominentcandidate is James Mattoou. He professes to be an independent and not apartisan candidate. Wrho else is running there we have not as yet heard.Nawahi is the only candidate forsouth Hilo thus far. He is not theman we want, and, without doubt,another candidate will be put forwardsoon.Thus far only three natives, none ofthem suitable men, have been putforward as our elective Road Board.ItYSTEBIOCS DISAPPEARANCE.Mr. James Devereux, living at Kalaua, near Papaikou, left his homeSunday morning, between 2 and 3o'clock, and since that, time has notbeen seen or heard of. Parties werelooking for him both Sunday and yesterdayv but thus far nothing has beenfoond of his whereabouts. He is supposed to have been under the influence of liquor at the time. When heleft the house he took with him ashirt, vesfand pair of shoes. He lefthis watch and keys and did not takea coat. It is feared that he madeaway with himself or else has wandered offand died in the wet from exposure. No reason can be assignedfor his disappearance. His businessaffairs were somewhat involved, butnot enough so to lead to the suspicionof that being the cause of bis disappearance. The bark Harvester, Captain Rock,arrived in port on Thursday last, sixteen days from San Francisco. Shebrings a full freight. The passengerswere" Mrs. Bohnenberg and children.Hilo, December 22, IS91.The benefit for the various tng-o-trarteams i off- The Hawaiianteam realizing that they would bethe attraction, wanted one half ofthe gross receipts. The management would not comply, " and thereyoa are."A Preventive far Croup.We szzx irtzy tcotfcer to tsow that creepcan be prevented. Tree croap cerrr appearssitlwct 2. amice. The fir..t sjapiam istoir-entsi; then the cbild appears to hivetitfcn s coid or a cold rz2 fcave zceoapi4.iei the koarseses frots tte start. Afteribjn a. pecstiar ruzsh coceb is developed,vnich. is foUoxrd by the croc p. Tte UcieCo act is -ahes tte child first beeooeshoar-; a leK d sea of C&usbsrtem's t.tiibKecedr will present the Atttct. Efes aftera rocjrii coaz& kaj apenared the diseasertj be prcrtcted bj twins this rtrstdT a?dintctei. It ixtx neTer been fcrursn toUi cesu And ft bottles for tale by ailDeters,BEXSOK. SiTITH 4 CO.. Agents.KOHALA SOTES.A Sudden Death PersonalsGhristmas Observances.Two sudden deaths from heart disease have occurred here within amonth. The last one was a mannamed John li, in the employ of theUniou ilill. He left his work to geta drink of water, and was seen to puthis hand to his side and lie down.Someone went in a few minutes laterto see what was the matter,aud foundhim dead.Dr. Weddick has been laid" up withtwo broken rihs, caused by a fall fromhis veranda.The sugar mills are mostly ready tostart up for another season of grinding. No great changes have beenmade excepting in Union Mill, wherea third set of rollers has been put inwith power and the. consequent additions to the building.An innovation has been iutroducedin the shape of a chemist from Canada, who is to reside on the KohalaPlantation and search for possiblesources of leakage on such of theplantations which have combined topay his salary. It is to be hoped thatne will have to look long and carefully before he finds any.The new bridge in Walaohia gulchhas been opened for traffic The approaches to it are narrow, particulariyon one side, but nothing more can bedone until the Government suppliesthe necessary funds. These approachesshould be fenced as well as widenedfor safety.It may not be out of place to mention the name of Mr. T. S. Kay inthis connection as having shown considerable active interest m the building of this new bridge, and renderedvaluable service to the Road Board,which will undoubtedly be pleased tosee some notice of it in this way.Aside from the services held in theChinese and Anglican churches, theonly public celebration of Christmasday noticeable, was the display ofbanners over a shed built for an athletic exhibition in Kapaau, and araised, platform for special guests,mostly women and children. TheshedVsovered a circle that had beenmade forthe display of Japanesewrestling, and some dozen or morenude athletestook their turn at anexhibition of skill and muscularstrength to the inauifest enjoymentof the surrounding crcr.HLThe Japanese coffee shopand billiard room iu that locality ha?vbeeutransformed into a hospital, undertlm.auspices of Dr. Yamashita whose residence is near at hand.There is noticeable stir for the coming elections, although it appears thatthe inspectors have been appointed.The various replies in the Gazetteto inquiries about D. Jj. Huntsman,furnisri amusing reading, and bringout various comments. The greatfault of his sympathizers appears tohave consisted in bringing him backto life from a bed of sickness. Perhapshe will be able to call to mind thelittle story about the snake that afarmer found freezing by the roadsideand compassionately put into hisbosom to warm back to life.Mr. and Mrs. C. Xt. Wight, of Mahukona, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their marriage at theirhouse this evening, for which cards ofinvitation were issued lately. Therewill be dancing, a display of tinwareand no end of good things to satisfythe hungry. May they live to enjoymany happy returns." A train willleave Manukona at 1 a. it. to carrythe guests back to their homes, andperhaps this brief notice will be asgood as a more complete one writtenin the "wee sma hours," when theeyes are heavy and the head is eagerto feel a pillow after the enjoymentsare over.Cool weather prevails, but no greatamount of rain.Kohala, Dec. 26, 1S91.Charlie Peterson, the telegraphlookout, who has served for thirteenyears in reporting the arrival of vessels at this port, desires to tenderhis thanks to the merchants, pilotsand others who so generously gavehim a substantial Christmas gift.He says: God bless yon all, myfriends."JUST OPENED.NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS- SUITABLE FOEHOLIDAY PRESENTSAT THEPACIFIC HARDWARE CO3NEW -STORE (Up Staus).222 IS63-?'VISTAS OF HAWAII."In addition to the Pamphlets,sets of Twenty large sized Photogravures, 14x18, printed oncardboard, with a border andfancy title in bronze, have beenreceived and are now on sale atthe Art Rooms of the PacificHardware Company. The pictures are of Island Views, printedfrom original negatives taken especially for this work for theVolcano and Hailroad Companies. There is nothing finermade in the picture line thanthe remarkable distinctness ofthe half tones and Isbadows inthese pictures.cntra! SUivcrtiBcmritts.JOHN NOT T,-IMI'OIi.'rKK. jVNX DEiVXiKK IT-aLLHlflBflLLflLflHLaaaaaV?m.Steel and Iron Eanges, Stoves and Fixtnies,-HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,.UtATB wake in gkeat varlktv.White, Gray and Silver-plated.XuJLS A.ISTD FIXTTJEEBIRUBBER HOSE,LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work-,-1 0DIMOND BLOCK, 95 and 97 KINOJSTBEET.2S04-13S2-qCASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS,Shipping and Commission Merchants,PLANTATI0NABJSS2E agents.D3AX5BS IBeiLDERS, JSEBAL HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IHFIfflRPLANTATION SUPPLIE8Carpenters' Blacksmiths' Machinists' and Plumbers' Tools,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSKitchen Utensils, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Lamp Goods, sndGeneral Merchandise.Blake's Steam Pumps, Weston's CentrifugalsWilcox & Gibbg, and Remington Sewing Machines,Dr. Jane & Sons Family Medicines:2804 1382-q 'UNION IRON WORKS 00.J. N. S. WILLI A MR,K. MORE, :Manager.Sdpeelstekdest.Engineers and Ixon FoundersOmce and WorKs,Esplanade, Honolulu, , "JZgarSIAirrjPACITJEEKS OPSugar Machinery, Irrigating Machinery, Steam Engines,Steam Boilers, Jnice Tanks, Coolers, Molasses Tanks, Sugar Cars,., (Cane Cars, Elevators, Conveyors, Furnace Fittings, " fWrought and Cast Iron Work for House Builders,4Water Wheels and Gearing, Bar Iron, Etc.DIFFUSION MACHINERY IN ALL ITS BRANCHESBOLE AGENTS HAW A IT AN ISLAKDS FOB THEtPelton "Water "Wheel.yREPAIRS oi all kinds of MACHINERY done at REASONABLERATS nn-i at BffORT TfQTTnK. 2871-1292-q,.PIAIOS !A Eew of "Westermayer's Celebrated PiaiipsON HAND AND FOR SALE.They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in ibis climate. Also,1 Westermayer Semi-Grand ! rWith Mute Attachment and other new improvements.E. HOfF.SOHLAEGEE & CO.'S,2e04 13S2-qCorner of King and Bethel Streets.The Daily P. C. Advertiser and Weekly GazAre tbeLeadlnc Newipmprl In the Kingdom.